davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Read Sands big I'd.
See AcBrlde's prices.
Ne more supplements.

Phe choicest coffee and tea at Richards.
Country Sausage.
4CBBRIDE, THE GROCER.
Figs, Nuts, and Fancy Candies in
endless variety, 1t >Dalager Bros.
A Brother Of Rev P. B. Peabody has
entered the Office Of Mayor French, to
study law.
+. 8. Sterling is authorized to take
subscriptions, aud to make collections
ter the TRANSCRIPT.
70 al who need hay! I have seventy
tons, at $40 per tor.
JAS. KR8NAH.
A hearing Of claims against the DR..
Neon estate wss given Monday. several
ciaims we're put over until the next
hearing.
D. Honeywell. of Lansing, one OF
the earliest settlers Of this county; will
sell all his farm property and move ia
Rochester. where he will live with mar
ned daughter. -.
We wish to call the attention of on,
readers to the Local correspondence, on
the last page. We intend TO make this
q feature Of the TRANSCRIPT, and shall
give that page for It.
G. W. Taylor & Co. will sell their large
stock Of clothing at cost. They have
another enterprise In view, which Is the
reassu for closing cut the business. See
their advertisement.
A wise merchant will not allow ht
goods TO remain upon the shelves to be-
come old, shop worn and moth eaten.
sands, the Dry Goods msp, IL ore of that
stamp. Read his annual clearing out
sale advertisement.
-. Following IL the list Of letters remain
ing In the Austin post office for the
thirty days ending Jan. II, 1887:
Bakon, OEl0 Brown, CA
Hull, I1saA JamiS0D, Mics Nora
JohnAon. n q: 40ritad, A1nA
= 1sfk1, AZ Fanl. Alien ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Read tho advertisements.
Have ysu seen our library7
H>-- - n ~ MI

d0V0 you seen our uOTo1yI
Pianos and organs at g. r. Hills's.
Dr. Avery villTisit Le Roy next week.
The flAest canned goods at Richards.
4 pension has been granted to Mrs.
Neil
Oysters in The can Or bulk a. Raler-
mschers.
J. solner offers bargains IN winter
goods. See ad.
The icewhtch Is being cut, is more than
two feet ihitE.s $3.50. :, =;
Pu1rs-Pv4.s- 1as::: Kees.s selk hi
best IN the world.
The groceries which Richards sells are
always fresh and clean.
Miss Zula II. Trfgks will be married 1t
her home, IN 7aspi, dan. 2oth.
Do yOu want enough reat1fnez matter
10 last you oil wlnter1 See eur offer.
VIM. Richards white mule adorns our
columns this week In new form. See ad.
The new laundry recently started by
G. Westphal, should be well patrsnised.
Phi. MeLaughlip shipped two carloads
Of stock - 81. Paul, and two 10 Ia. this
week.
Richards white mule will deliver gro
certes to any part Of the city, IN Its new
cart.
DR.. Allen recently performed 4
surgical operation on enc Of Mrs. E. J.
Ames eyes.
Hon. j. j. Turlong Is on ME committee
appointed TO look after legislation in
favor of farme1s.
The G. N. & 81. p. Il. r. Go. is building
an ice hsuse west Of the wood yard. They
will store lee here, 10 nee In their Yefriger.
ater cars.
We s,e taking many orders for gu,
library Of 4 books. They give perfect
Satisfaction. Oall and see sample set.
Mcbride the grocer advises the farmers
70 ''ehip in, " and buy groceries in large
quantities. See what he offers goods ;,
In bis I'D.
Mr. Mer1l1, manager Of Tho town SITES
on the G. On. w. r: r. line in Dakota,
Mss in tho city, Monday, the guest OF
". p. Sutherland.
Lsst Friday VA he coolest day since
1852. The mercury Thermometers all
fro1e. Spirit Thermometers registered
Between 3 and % degrees below zero.
vA4&0t OUO OCOA0A OAPVVS " OhboJku
their store next spring. As they wish "a
have ~ light stock ~ possible. they Of.
for seme fine stoves at bargains. Bee I'd.
The otace Of Mayor French has been q
busy place, the past wesk. The building
association organized there. and The com.
nittes who drew mp the new charter met
there, feT several days..
Ne. D freight train, On the G. n. & st.
p. r. r.: Wa: threw. from the track
about four MIKES from Rose Creek, early
last Saturday morning. A broken rail-
was tho cause. Nine cars were thrown
from the track and wrecked. The wreck
was not cleared away until Sunday.
There was no one injured.
Our public school opened Mondsy with
Q corps of thirteen teachers and total
enrolment of more than six hundred
pupils. The vacation had = good effect.
for tho old pupils returned With renewed
energy and liberalization, while many
NV epes entered the school. Many o.
ths rfeefn9 are over crowded and evsfJ
~ NqeaAas Y dslsa ~ neis tsaai.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
THIS IS THE Dull SEASON. But We DON'T Care FOR ANY ON OUR PA

G. L. Case has sold 100 acres of his
farm. for $4,000.
Tho Windsor house has been return
ished throughout. 1t is having grand
patronage.
Judge Allen loft his collection and real
estate business with l.. D. Baird. Par
ties wanting to buy real eatate on Judge
Aliens list, Or belonging to him person
ally. should call at Baird's Real Estate
Office, over Hall q Vests store.
LosT.-Ladies gold watch with initials
II. E.. between the residences of. A. H.
Loucks and G. s. Hildahl. The finder
wall leave it with A. II. LOucks.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
Personal MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
Mayer French went 10 ST. Paul, Wed
nesday eve, to meet the other gentlemen
who went up to attend the meeting OF
the directors of the Austin, Geneva, Man
kato and st Cloud r. n. Co.
A. Mcmillan received a telegram from
Oregon, H., Tuesday, announcing the
death Of his oldest sister. MIR. NcMillon
left, Tuesday evening, to attend her
funeral.
Judge Allen and Wife left for Los
Angeles. Wednesday. They went on
excursion train, by thu way Of Santa Fe.
p. Q. Leonard, general agent Of the
Now Home sewing machine, spent Sun
day with his brother j. +. Leonard.
T. A. Day, of Richerdson, Day & CO.
cane from Duluth, Thursday, and re.
turned Monday.
Carl johnson left Wednesday for Call.
fornia and Mexico. where he will spend
the winter.
Mr.. A. n. Tying was In Che city Mon.
day. She begins her work in Iowa, thi.
week.
D. Curry, the administrator Of the
DR.. Neon estate, was in the city, Monday
Senator Gibson and Representative
Furleng spent Sunday at home.
Elmer Loucks, OF Tracy, MIMI, has
been visiting friends the past week.
Park Goodwin, Of the TRANSCRIPT,
10 able to be out gain.
Mr.. and Mrs: IDS. schwan Jr. spent
Sunday In the city.
WIN Tryon IS at the stsre again, after 6
few days illness.
Dr.. ~. L. Hollister went to st. Paul
Wednesday.
A. Knox went to St. Paul Wednesday
morning.
Tuesday.
W. B. Richardson went to 50. Paul,
Monday.
Miss Rtta Barnes is visiting at Wells.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
SANDS,
DRY GOODS.

We find that our stock has not
been safd GENTLY reduced to carry
over inventory.
OF sene lines we bought too
heavily for this market, but feel con-
fdent that cut prices will carry them
of: Besides, We were not educated
to leave goods upon the shelves to
become sh op worn and moth eaten.
Therefore do not fail to attend tho
genuine mark down sale, as We intend
giving ear patrons grand opportu,
atty to secure the best bargains ever
before offered in Austin. To give
you proof Of this We will mention a
few prices. Space will not allow us
to elRmerats all. OAe let Of
good dark calieses at 80 per yard.
Al cur best dark dress caliceo,
worth 7c ana Sc will be closed out at
&c. Our best domestic dress gtng,
hams, worth loo and IL 1~2 G, for Sc
Per yard. All our Wooden Dress
Goods at greatly reduced pricea A
few pairs Of Blankets remaining
slightly soiled, will - sold below
COST Comfortable at SOC on z DOL
lar. Remember that means one halt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

Mr. Buchter, well-known citizen Of
Lancaster, Pa, has used st. Jacobs Oil,
and considers Il. an excellent remedy In
casss Of sxellings, bsnisss and burnS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14

SOC each for the 81 quality. CSC
each for 4he $l.25 quality. 75c each
for the $3.50 quality. 81 each for
the 50 quality. $l.25 each for the
$3.50 quality. I'VE have Large
Assortment of Wooden Knit Under
wear for Ladies, Gents and Children.
upon which we have made a most
liberal reduction. Ask for prices.
Wooden Hosiery, Mittens, Gloves,
Leggings, Cardigan Jackets, Wooden
Skirts, Shawls and Flannels of all
kinds must go.
We have lately purchased job
lot Of Toboggan Caps, worth from
75c to $3.50. Your choice out Of
this lot for soc.
We have cut the price of Hoods
one-half.
Now please don't ask for reduc-
RON on Cotton Goods Except those
mentioned. 1t is Wooden Goods we
are selling Cheaper.
And don't all come Saturday, Or
we will have such crowd that we
cannot properly wait upon the
people. s::z
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-14
COUNCIL NOTES.

G. ". Taylor offered a proposition
from \ party 10 put in telephone and
electric light systems. They oAe1 70 put
IN six lights at $500 per mo-, per light;
an increased number of lights TO be At q
less amount per light. They ask for
the right 10 pvt up :poles. for the tele-
phone wires, which right 10 not An ex-
elusive one.
Mayor French and Aldermen Knox,
Davidson, and Adams were appointed ss
= committee to meet the committee sp-
pointed by the Board Of Trade, to revise
the charter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06

Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor.
Sixth and L-Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
J. E. Wheeler, ID. D., tomorrow. Morning
service. 1913 evening, 7:45 Sabbath school,
1915. Strangers invited to attend services.
Calvary Baptist Church, L street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth-Preaehingb BY
Rev. J. n. Burroughs at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ
Morning subject: " The Christians Hope and
Foundation Evening: d" The Miracle at
Main" Sabbath-school at 12:l5.
United Brethren Church, Fourteenth
and X streets-rreaching by Rev. T. Fisher at
IL A. NJ. aud 7:30 P. NJ. Sunday-school at 9:45 A.
ii. Seats free. All are welcome.
Sixth-street NJ. f. Church, between X
and 1.-The pastor Rev. E Z. Ollie, will preach
at 1045 A. NJ. and 730 P. NJ. Morning subject
" 1 Shall be Satisfied" Evening: ''Absalom,
the Fast Young Man" All are welcome.
NJ. f. Church South, Seventh street, bet.
] and K-The pastor. II. c. Christian, has re
turned from his summer vacation, aud Will fill
his pulpit at both hours tomorrow. Every
member of the congregation and all friends and
strangers cordially Invited to be presen. at both
hours.
Central NJ. f. Church, Eleventh street,
between and I-Preaching By the pastor,
Rev. Thos. Filben, at l0:45 and 7:30. Evening
subject g. Ahab's Climax" Sunday-school at
l2:l5. Young peoples meeting at $50. All are
welcome.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween and J-No preaching services. Sunday
school concert at 12:l5 p. NJ, to which parents
and others are invited. Mission school, Twenty
third and X, 800 p. M. All invited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Wadden's Contempt,

Jessie Waddell is river pilot. He has
held official position in this city, and even
now claims TO hold some detective or police
authority, after he arrives from his mean
derings among the snags and shoals of the
Sacramento. Recently Jessie was a wit
ness to difficulty which occurred in
certain disreputable quarters, in which
one Clark and woman named Louise
were charged with disturbing the peace
The case was called and continued. much
TO Jessles discontinue, and on leaving the
Courtroom he declared in an undertone
that ne would not appear again. He did
not, and al attachment was issued for him.
Yesterday ne was in Court, and acknoyl-
edged that he had placed himself in con-
tempt had done so because lie was angry
and did no. want 10 take chances on loos.
ing JOB on account of such cattle as those
calling him as witness Judge Buckley
SAID the offence WAS one in which the
penalty might be heavy one, and but for
the sympathy he had for the man who
wished to retain bis place TO work, he
would Impose heavy fine. After some
consideration tie case was dismissed but
1t IS safe to say that if Jessie WaddelI ever
puts himself IL contempt of Police Court
again, 1t viii take fiatboat TO yet him ont
of the Scrape
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
Protesting Citizens.

me announcement made by A. F. God
oard for mass meeting to be held at the
Plaza last evening, to demonstrate agains.
the contemplated changes in that pleasure
ground and the removal of the hav market
dld not seem 70 have the effect to cause the
desired meeting to materialize. Mr.. God
dard, the protector of the movement. was on
hand and industriously circulating peti-
uon, which is 70 be presented to the CITY
Trustees next Monday. The document
sets forth II detail the injury that change
would inHict upon property owners on the
south side OF J street; also upon those who
bad leased property there. The petitioners
claim that Il any material change is to be
made either n the place of the market or
the conditions of the Plaza, that it should
be left to vote of the people. The peti-
hon IS quite extensively signed by property
owners nea- the Plaza The names of a
number OF business houses and few farm
ers also appear thereon, aggregating about
seventy-fYe names.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
Our Fire Department.

Matters have assumed an appearance of
quiet on the surface concerning the badly
mixed and extremely reprehensiblc condi-
ton into which the local "bosses" and the
officials whom they carry around in their
vest pockets have plunged the affairs of
the city Fire Department. 1t is known,
however, by those most familiar with the
under workings of the machine" that
everything is not so lovely and quiet as
some most interested would have the pub
lie to suppose, and there is little question
but that, realizing the slender condition Of
the socalled appointments made at the re.
cent = sick-bed-room meeting" active steps
are in progress by the powers" to
provide a better foothold for the new az.
pointees. 1t is understood by those in best
position to know, that, fearing the Courts
will not sustain the rump-bedroom meet
ing, arrangements have been made to have
Mr. Conran resign, with the intention of
having some one appointed by the Gov
ernor IN his place, who can go into regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Fire Commits
sioners, to be held at the proper place of
meeting, and be depended upon by the
bosses" to re-elect the so-called newly
elected officers. This is the present pro-
gramme, and if Mr.. Conran's resignation
| is not already in hand, it only awaits the
| finding out as to whether the appointment
| of a suitable " tool can be secured from
the Governor. 1t can hardly be possible,
however, that his Excellency has been
made aware of the present proceedings,
and he will only need to be apprised of the
disreputable scramble in progress for max
ing the Fire Department mere political
hothouse and headquarters, to secure the
setting of the gubcrnatorial seal of con-
demuation upon any proposed appointment
intended to aid it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

James Barron, the injure ed fireman, is i'm
! proving.
! Price Davis and family left yesterday fol
Bartlett Springs.
Mrs. Add G. Hinkson left yesterday for
a visit to Nevada City.
Alex. Sloan of San Francisco and Fred
Niroad of Colusa arrived yesterday.
| Two cars OF choice fruit went East yes
terday by fast freight to. Porter Bros, OF
Chicago.
Officer Mccormack brought two drunks
IN last night named c. F. Berrill and
Henry Fritz.
Miss Pet Hensley, of Walnut Grove. who
has been visiting Mrs. Add c. Hinkson,
has returned home.
Mrs. Simeon Brown and son have re-
turned from a three weeks visit to San
Jose and Los Gatos.
Alex. Sloan, of San Francisco, and for
merly of Nevada City, was in town yester-
day on business.
II. c. Morey of Eureka, B. S. Hubbell of
Kansas and Chas. Farr of Oakland, are
among the late arrivals in this city.
Misses Cordie Gilman. Mabel Gilman
and Henry Gilman have gone to San
francisco, 10 remain about two months.
Will and George Lovdal leave today for
pleasure trip to the mountains and differ
ent summer resorts to the gone several
weeks.
b. +. Spencer, watchman in the railroad
company's yard at Dunsmuir, came down
Yesterday, and will wrestle to finish with
the rheumatism at the Railroad Hospital.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: A. NJ. Werum, Oakland. Will. B.
Corwin, Z. H. Anderson, w. S. Hobart,
John Cummings, G. W. Montgomery, J. w.
Forsinger, II. w. Wheaton and daughter;
Mrs. j. 5. Cutter. J. w. Mcfarland, C. W.
Townsend, San Francisco; Frank H.
Patie, San Diego; L. Van Horn, H. W.
Thornton, James Z. Kelly, San Francisco;
T. J. Durbin, Corbelia; C. w. Buck, Yaca.
vile; R. S. Raw, Placerville F. C. Durant.
Folsom; Peter Dolan, Woodland: ]. P.
Treanor, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
The Il Dorado Fair.

he seventeenth annual fair of the
Eighth District Agricultural Association
will be held in the city of Placerville, COM
mencing August 30th and ending septem-
Der ID. Il promises to be the best in the
history of such efforts in FL Dorado county.
The managers-who are determined TO
make this fair success-have adopted
new rules, very materially modified the
premium lists, extended to horsemen lib
eral purses, profted by the suggestions of
their neighbo-s and the lessons OF expert
ence, so tha: to-day their enterprise is
worthy of tie attention they are demand
Ing for it. For the second time we would
call the attention of horsemen to the So
ciety's speed programme, which appears
elsewhere, and to remind them that all
entries close Wednesday evening next,
August I0:h
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
state School Mnnaxa

In accordance with statement rendered
by the Controller of State, and published
in the REooRD-UNIos few days ago, of
the amount OF the public school fund on
hand, Ira G. Hoitt, Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, has made the following ap-
portionment according to counties. Total
number of census children between five
ana seventeen years of age entitled to re.
ceiye school money, 272,444; amount per
child. 81 81; amount apportioned, 1885,
901 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
Police Court.

Judge Buckley held a short session yes
te.day. J. 6. Stortz was charged with
violating city ordinance relating to signs,
and had his case set for Tuesday, when he
proposes 20 lest the application of the law
20 his case. Edward Rand, q chronic
drunk. pleaded guilty to disturbing Mr..
Skelton' peace, somewhere in the classic
precincts ~ l street. The case being an
aggravated one, Rand was given seventy
days in ja.l.......Sun Lee, forfeited her
deposit Of $20.. Charles Heisen, charged
with perjury, appeared and asked q con-
tinusnce until August 9Th, at 10 A. M.......
Jessie Waddel,, charged with contempt of
Court, was tried and case dismissed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
Taken Under Advisement.

The ccnr;-nartial sitting in the case of
Captain Rapp, OF Company C, did not con-
clude the taking Of testimony until . A. N.
yesterday. The testimony of the remain
ing witnesses was merely a repetition OF
those already reported, from which it ap-
peared that the facts stated by Captain
&app concerning the payment of money
matter entirely unknown to the members
of the company. AS whole the evidence
was far from being favorable to the ac-
cused. The Court adjourned until Monday
evening. when verdict will be rendered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
CantraI MI. E. Chnrch. EIexenfh atreet
Land nmne Matters

The following business was transacted In the
United States Land Office in this city Thurs-
day, Selden Hetzel, Register:
Agricultural Application - James s. Worl.
Grass Valley, Nevada county; D. 5 9,6l6 allowed
and filed.
Mineral Applications Robert Curnow, Ne
vada City; Illinois quartz mine: N. A. No. 1.640;
allowed and filed. George L. Hughes, Nevada
city: Stacy quartz mine; N. A. No. 1,6il; allowed
and flied.
Decisions Received-By Hon. Commissioner
in William Davis. agricultural applicant, vs..
Chas. Feldt mineral claimant, Nevada county;
sustains decision of local Office and orders can.
collation. Of local entry. f. w Taylor, adverse
claimant VS.. Jonathan Camp, mineral appii-
cant: No Cos; Hon. Commissioner reyerseS de-
cison of local Office and orders fling of adverse
claim
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
Coroner's Ipnuest.

AT o'clock last evening Coroner Clark
held an inquest in the matter of the sud-
den death of Mrs. Annie jefferson. The
evidence OF J. D. Smith and Mrs Rachel
Kline was taken; both knew deceased to
be greatly addicted TO the use of LIQUOR. and
had been almost continuously under its in
huence for three weeks. Mrs. Kline keeps a
clearinghouse at No. 11lG Third street,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson have been
stopping fo- three weeks. They were en-
gagged at the Tivoli, he as stage manager,
and she as 8 variety actress. Her death oc-
Cured at 1880 =. N. yesterday, at the lodg-
lng-house, under such circumstances as to
induce the jury 70 render verdict of death
from alcoholism.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06

Sacramento, August 4-Dsniel H, youngest son
of Elizabeth De.ahanty land brother o: J. II.
Delahanty. OF osklsndl. native of New
York, 50 years Oakland papers please copyJ
Remains sent to Oakland this morning for IN
.ermsnt on the 10 trsiu.i
Sacramento. August 5-John Girens, tbe BE-
loved husband of Mrs. Mary Givens, a native
Of County Mayo. Ireland, So years.
FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully III.
vited to attend the funeral. which VIII take
place from his late residence. Fourth and
streets. at O'Clock. sunday. August 7th
thence to The new Catholic Church, Twelfth
street. between and K, where funeral ser7
ices Will be heidi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
Baseball Games.

This afternoon, being half holiday with
a large number of the leading business
houses, the lovers Of baseball recreation
will inaugurate Saturday game at the ball
grounds. At3PM. game will be played,
in which the @. P. r RS and the +. & o.
E.'s will cross bats. The Hussar band will
furnish music. Trains will leave for the
grounds ct 2 and 2:35 P. NJ, stopping at
Third, Tenth and Eighteenth streets. Reed.
of Yolo. is announced TO pitch for the E. &
O. E.'s. From the talk among the baseball
sharps something more than mere amateur
work may be expected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06

BASEBALL To-NoRRow.-There will be
two games Of baseball at Snowflake Park
tomorrow. A morning game of the Anna
teur League between the E. & o. Els and
the c. 2. r. r. g at II o'clock. In the after.
noon the Hayerlys, of San Francisco, will
play the Atlas, of Sacramento, commencing
at 2:15 P N. Announcement of baseball
railroad time table will be found in an
other column.
REAL ESTATE AT AUcrIoN.-W II. Sher-
burn will sell at auction, for A. Leonard &
Son, on next Thursday, at II NJ. at sales
room. LOLA Fourth street, lots l and a,
southeast corner of Seyenteeth and F
streets, in this city, with two-story house
of nine rooms. See diagram of property
and particulars in another column.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-06
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.
coNrRA costa COUNTY

ON LINE OF SOUTHERN OVERLAND
W road; lake 7:9o A N. or 2si5 P. NJ. train via
P0-t Costa. Hotel carriages meet every train.
Natural bot salt, hot sulphur and hot mAz
baths, and various springs Of mineral we. rs
for drinking purposes, Pheasant and hesfth
giving; pure mountain sir fresh from the .sol,nt
Diablo range; hotel accommodations snex.
celled: table and rpssns frst-elass. Postal OK.
press and telegraph communication direct ~,
the cure OF rheurnatiscl. asthma, cat2Ffh n sl,-
ralgia, sciatiea, go1t, kidney and liyes sror nle
blood and skin disorders, and many other con
plants, these waters are unsurpassed, az hun
dreds of cufes VIII attest. Circulars sent n,
application, Address
L. r. MEAp, PEcpstetor.
l!iisstA 5yron, Cal.